Saturation, torsion, and contorsion: Difference between revisions
Clearer explanation of relation between this page and the “pathology” page (It is strange that we have three pages about saturation) Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
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In the case of temperaments, [[Dave Keenan]] and [[Douglas Blumeyer]] have proposed and used '''defactoring''' as a replacement for ''saturation'' and '''enfactoring''' as a replacement for both ''torsion'' and ''contorsion''. So, a mapping or comma basis of a temperament is either defactored (saturated) or enfactored (unsaturated, having torsion/contorsion).<ref>See [[Defactoring terminology proposal]] for details.</ref> Keenan and Blumeyer reserve the word "torsion" for the case of periodicity blocks. | In the case of temperaments, [[Dave Keenan]] and [[Douglas Blumeyer]] have proposed and used '''defactoring''' as a replacement for ''saturation'' and '''enfactoring''' as a replacement for both ''torsion'' and ''contorsion''. So, a mapping or comma basis of a temperament is either defactored (saturated) or enfactored (unsaturated, having torsion/contorsion).<ref>See [[Defactoring terminology proposal]] for details.</ref> Keenan and Blumeyer reserve the word "torsion" for the case of periodicity blocks. | ||
==See also== | |||
* [http://www.tonalsoft.com/enc/t/torsion.aspx Tonalsoft's page on torsion] | |||
* [http://www.tonalsoft.com/enc/c/contortion.aspx Tonalsoft's page on contorsion] | |||
==References and footnotes== | ==References and footnotes== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||